Intelligent words

There’s a huge difference between telling people you’re smart and showing them. The difference lies in actions. Speaking about your intelligence can come off as bragging, but when you show it through your actions, it validates your words. According to psychology, there are subtle ways to project intelligence without uttering a single word. And those … Continue reading "10 ways to show you’re intelligent without saying a word, according to psychology"

My new years resolution has a name! Changing for the better

Agonistic has its roots in ancient Greece—specifically in the agonistic (to use the oldest sense of the word) athletic contests called agons featured at public festivals. From physical conflict to

What should we really start with having in mind that emotional intelligence is nothing but just a list of things to check or exams to pass? Where can I start when I don't have time to read books, perform EQ tests or develop new skills? Three words are enough!

I have many loves. Chocolate, flowers, coffee and chocolate covered coffee beans. Camp fires, books, and sunshine. My husband and my kids. Desserts and bread. I love a lot. One of my secret loves is to use big words. You may actually call it a propensity. Oh yeah! It makes me sound intelligent-until I pronounce one of them wrong. I always use them properly, I just mispronounce them. Proper use/mispronouncing are funetickal and mind-reading characteristics. Not that I can read your mind, or…